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Rational Jtritt
\mhtk
VOL. XX. NO. 33.
NEW YOEK, SATUBDA^ DECEMBEE 31, 1859.
National Jlntt-3!aiirrD Stnnbarb.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON SATURDAY,
PENNSYLVANIA A
107 North Fifth St., above Are)
Uro-Slalwr]!.
inch a
tongras of the U
?rtitin degree of negligence and
(1 leieti..r..ri' degraded il.ell'. t
ii'cl if ii withdraws from the Uu
emeo, to hold a meeting to say I
e delight in it; we :,re |ii'niirl
' ' . .'
id hy this
who have proclaimed, in clear nod undeniable form, t
immutable pnociples of liberty, and consecrated, to
the United
t Cotislitu-
—whether that ii
iekiihh
asstmblages ol
speakers, but t.
wu are told by genii.
Constitution seeks
:: iii.-n lo oppress
That is the qnt
,1,1 from pulpils. v
.re told in lbe
by disliuel rcsolnlinns ol lhe whi.I,, iiudy.
rely by
i permitted to prevail? Now, geotlt
will excuse me for deliberately coming
by hostile an
.'""".'.'■"v.!;
ntlemen, the Constiti
is a con,[met ami has anvil,i
■ honestly and
n,a^khg°tees'atisfj
i'an anil in ceteat the
tendency tn disiurh harmony under the Con-
i break down and destroy the huonv union now
estates? Wby:
early period
question, wa
in thia way
he Bubject of slavery, as
subject of variouB opin
SM
mony; some society like tbe people of Utah, destined n
a short life, who believe in too much matrimony ; or some
society ot people like the strong-minded women of our
counlry, who believe that wonii it are much better qualified than men to perform the functions and offices usually
performed by men, and wbo probably would, if they
s.nd lr.ii.ssl".i' tee hu'i.sind 1,,'the kitchen and themselves
■■..,,.-■:,,n:r dn
. rj 1 liiie.i Itaell to tha format'n r psrtie-
it Ihi.-s description, it certainly could do no
eon'id s.ttisly oiirs-eivi-t with the maxim that
cr.mbat it." But, uufortuoately,gentlemen, thissentimen-
liility has; found it.' way onl ol lhe meel imr-hou^'S, iron
phi is, suck-lies Ion,ied Io Until: the inhabitant id ILuoro
boo-la-gha—it has found its way into the hearts of tht
selfish politicians; it has been inadedhe war-cry of parly
ii. hs.-s ln:en the iiis.tniuient whereby to elevate not merely
incursions from the North. 1 say that the effect hashed
power. And what is the condition of things at I his day
occasion ol' a raid upon lhe State of Virginia by a fe«
Sabbath day, at the dead hour of night, with the suppor
shin,!.! slay Ids master, hin mast, rs will', and his uiasloi
limit 'fhs
ixtyee.ht.
ook which substantially
ong pursued has been recount,ended I.y
sixty-eight Of your members of C.incress, all
the South
"welovetbisUtiion;
it; it blesses us, and
njoy its glories; you shall enjoy its mighty ree'ollec-
i.isi ;i shall trample your institutions in Ihe dust."
■h ; and an opposite ami enlirely different course,
citizens, must be ours—must be the course of the
North—if wo would preserve this Union. Anc
crifice if we exasperate our brethren of the South, an,
0, why, we allowed him to live under the shadow a
nst on t rage i
protection of our lat
to gi
"'
ived should please s
'_'. ill'elli, II,
e si iMi,.f of jest, ril.iy. The glorious Revc
thirteen Stales will be a rcvolulion not ae
by us, but by amnion lhat has ceased to exist.,
glorious i
e Union, il will present lhe most glorious
prosperity and we have ours;
ity of each. Truly
,ugh you may not destrnyus, you reduce
courses that brought us to
;n, we would have our shat
ion left. Our people shed
But the line, gentlemen, v
Virginia. "1'is iu the s"tale and near the spot
' .as..ti that has been growing up in the No
led In bloodshed ami \ich'nce. We would
iilii'ophiem ,1 inn- pious friends
soli,,:; iilli'ctiiin that we had the i; lotions ini.'iiioiy of J sihn
I.inn in.lv dcpliir
e North culmi
ertyof a fallen State, h
No, gentlemen, we are r
■ance. We are not p
our glories, to give u
I Washington,
. n, il-. feelings.
to us, evil te them. Everything of which we are
proud, as well as everything which contributes mo-it
us, and probably will pass away from them; aud
uestion ia, why should we permit it? There is a
.u preached to us for permitting it. We are told
;ience to pull it down ; and that whether treaties or
ion and uphold it, it is still unholy, and we are
■rineiples of natural jasiiee. Theee two things, gen-
.a! justice, as between man and man, are one aud the
. The wisest philopher.i of ancient limes -heathen
. ords of the most perfect comprehensiveness,
eworld gav
plause). Now, s
thyself." '
opal
■
:..':■':
who are wiser thantheproponnderof the G
us and our brethren of the South. But, gentlemec
question is, do they ? Do they justify the assertic
those who seek to iuvade the rights of the South by
is unjust, it violates the law of God, which says, " !
thy neighbor aw thyself," for thai requires lhat we st
slavery was unj isl, perhaps I mif,
-perh
sntly i
es, all from non-slaveholding States—who, with
their offices by yonr vote-,. I here in ;;rc;.l danger lhat they
will elect to lhe hiiihi hi ollice in lhat body, where he wi.l
sit as a representative ci the people of the North,
scminaleil I,lie poison ami de till llil'oiliih
.1 ulI (lis-
aUoio
ixpecllhal o
reasonably suppose that we will overwhelm tb
point of numbers ; and ii wc continue to fill the hi
legislation, il we will persist to keep in the Kxe
chair public men wbo declare themselves to be eoli.
the Constitution which secure that species- of property,
what can we reasonably expect from the people ot n
.-ninth hal lh.it Hay will pronounce the Cum.iilution-
and todeatroy them in iheir dealest iuslilulions, l.o mak
their country a wilderness and worlhlens unto them ; an.
Why should we expect theni—why should we expect tueii
conduct, lo recognize us as brethren, and to agree to th
anyihniL' m.jnst, any, in,::' an e;. sonsiiile, in the cry'oi th
)Ught t<
i say, " Tin-re is a higher la.
fathers, with all ;l ■■
I hit I insist— and that is the a
ieel., anil oo wliieh we mint ct:
in the Congress of the United
tin in its influences upon the
please—the perpetuation of the system. And o
ii-inciplee. well known, well undersln
died tied universally acknowledged
people of 1 lie Uniled States
iiiilh. We
tion Ihe negro is assigt
die Ont and becnm" exlinet ill sine cold or in unyvii
.. ■ .....
' lis race can prosper and be perpet tinted, li
. and h competent lo l,ih.')r,h'.,l lhe mini
which created him denied to himeilherthe intellect 1
govern or the willingness to work. Ihth were deid,
over him, Now, gentlemen, I maintait that it is nt
nature placed him—to leave him in a it ate of pupilag
iiieiicics. Nor is it depriving him of mi.- <>;
Mmpel him to labor in return, and pffore to lhat mash
i just compensation for tbe labor and the talent employe
:o the society in which he lives. These sre the i.vinsdj.l,
iVe are not to talk about slaves being an evil—of slaver
ITOi.% &WtFel m i "to It ir. Wc ,
aspiration, as to be'found io the Sacred V
,owhere condemns the bondage of those who are only li
.;r homing,?. Wo. tiu.sl look at it wilh the eyes of so:,,
ssiih,s,.|,:,y, mid wc must pronounce itjiiFst.is.
eides, John M'
'enure of I
and ri«ht_
' \:,h ,■
'■ u, si ;
to release t
of God, any-
. . .■■■■
.like, sh.,11 be elected in th,-:
.• iinisi ,h, more than promise
lint a wool more, gentleir
iing wid la: grently misi, pus. nted. It
■operly and fully, to explain 1
enough to e
I have ventured
upon, taking
Hit I will ,
wildly a
i by way
■-')'! " '
though God 1:
lesll.ylaw, 11
■, ■...■ ..■:
rown, by natural right ana by God's
self—''Run ye to nnd Iro lhroii,;!nhe
ihcre" be iinylhat.'
nauy acts beneficent towards
e would be performed. In tr
.ther inac-yof tbefreeSta
3ta violative of humanity i
our boys, you have a righ
es until they are twenty-o:
ands; aod they are entire
me of them at lhe age of
fore, gentlemen, before t!
alone and they will correct it. Let our
he South take care of their own domestit
nd they will do it. They will so govert
t an end to any acts of this description, i
isionallv committed, as perhaps tbey are
all just conceptions of right ao<
umanity. Ih
rom evil practi
.rought to tbe
Gospel by the
hich any one of;
tjitates the subject o
y penal laws, by ex
u judgment, by which ycuci
......
ailed or legisl
eryiauoju:
peculiar and diffei
of distinction—
if Jo Smito
if white American people. Aa U
mos of suggestions, al
mple, noble
he church on Union Squ.
it is. Treaso
iili.1 henct lo,
pel we eniieav
eat-lied the
a John Brown
:r if he had ha .
slaveholders of Vi
■istian right to
, ! . .
WHOLE NO. 1,021.
> terrible blow at the heart of
d hanged Abrabat
:es it the duty of any ol
ient of loyalty, or requirt
id, forbid it, and one of th
urists, the Hon. John C
e adoption of tbo Declars
s of our confederacy, and is
to tbe Coi
preted. This being s
t such laws. There
tion laid upon men t>
d hy law than when it:
Brown acted under i
May Flower couipac
such unrighteous legislat
oppose it wben it is c
lod's word which co
aehalf of the oppress
he intended doing tl
'■...■'.■uHi'i't'Mi
Then the corresponding
God prepared aod com
'lew tin in. siiirl o
! .'. . . . ■ ■.;
f yec
The shibbolelh of
God helpiog us, we ineanto
irselves nor suffer the
ihe insults, outrages a
siyer, and we see
God requires such a man for
in;.r lor iilhers, not for him
ice, martyrs for the
j of God's providence
ing a man to death for
and governmental mu
jndgmeni
Ie must tie Uanged by
d of onr government;
inst God ; and if he is
is the logic of all who
gJohn Brown
five years si
rewarded li
f God,
1 out of the
nd proclaim
Iter. There
Warren, Washington, Lafayette
' ' Great B
directly
blessed Lord's prove-rb," Tney
God forbids or condemns, and never shall. But if i
ty like that of the persecuting Jews,
upon Stephen, goashing on him with their teeth. Had
nst God's, hi
,e.;....
t recognizes such i
declared to be the »
iw that contradicts
;,iiliy. He did not intend e
uslaved as possible, and wilhcui insurrection
ling of blood. The insurrection was on tht
lavehoklers and the slaveholding governtuei
directly or indirectly,
John
y when he armed his trai
f Sodom and Gomorrah
He divided himself aga
How maoy he killed i
t them, he and
jWJ Ciiedorh
attended by proics.se.I infidels',
!' Lloyd Gi
a" church for years—all joining
n difficulty was, that some of them were too mad for
irisliauity. Either than seem to admit to the w
5ne, rejecting the offer of the gospel from such a i
an who by dftfnnding slavery, maintains the moral a
xmsistency of Johu lire
., ..v.ni ■■ il
erge of eternity, B
■ ' d that the b
r his oppositiot
n the hearts s
sk, as by the f
II our churches
unieate this \
bt abolished.
s ],l, I
icn God c
smory and justify bis cause.
lunei oi lunga,, at Wa-bmgton one manly
■ei: u tilled, e. eli;:ti..' I !,-■ :.rreat. and Only ques
,.,.[„:., . i ■.:■.. ■■■
ire millions at the North who receive God's
John Brown received it, anc
' slavery as deep as
nth of God—thosi
it I and
i lh.it s.triveth »
The Uni
herv- l.'.d
Ve ■
bat not liberty for a cloi
Ami i
iispurpo.se. lie w
ice^oTa^outc^t'^
rVith t
in seven ty-
eason aga
directly
nst John
oGod'sh
found approving
. es ■ ■- ..' !y '
;tion would a
South, East or Wes
abolitionist would have broken up this whole system
e moulding aod discipline of his character and life,
ie bouI. He is the
lusters among wbot
phis family,Bnnya .
.aim's L'est, the Book of Marty;
awards God, mingled wi
race of God, to the hoi
neighs the baseness of a l
he darkness and lying o
jhristendom. Inau ag
.a age of paste, here i
.John Pos, Doddrh
e scaffold, stooped down and kissed
>ld water to thai enslaved n
berty. We hat
■ty lor a cloak ot maiicmunness, not liberty
if God ; for all the law is fulfilled in one
Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." But if
ind devour one another, take heed that ye be not
wherewith Christ hatb made us free. Aod, if you
10 is my neighbor? God hath made of one blood
e bath made with a skin not colored like your
s not the less your neighbors, but more, in that
tion. Remember them tbat are in bonds, as
vilh them. They are Christ's brethren. And
" Again, I say that we desire to try Johu
) action thoroughly by the word of God. We
all manner of resistance against evil not approved
s word. But we take John Brown's own solemn
af the rich, the powerful, or for your trieDda, your
en, under such oppression, you would
be the Bible, and
myself. And I s
ad is any respecter of persons.' Jf
,1,- ;i|.|,li!'i.i..,l
my neijiil.nr a-
If of a company of
t ;.:u
i the misery of perpetut
■ onld have reprobated that iotcrlereoce.
nly shin deep. Let tbis whole action be
the severest, scrutiny by God's own word,
; crime, forbidden by him ; and v.h.iiever
it is ours, because it is God's. What-
ve been in.loim Brown's course con-
', God forbid thut any of us should be
to John Brown's alerted madness,°or
'e that John Brown was mistaken or
UN10N-SAVERS.
f these Croakers a
time, it was to be destroyed by the Right of
l another by the UoitaTStates Bank; then
other da'v, by the late John Brown.
de, ihc Union iutaeases in health aod^trengtb
ami I, ,i: .■;...■..■■ .
would hardly be more resonant wit
[hand Smith, hiast and West, where
nitely. But it is a much g
f John Bro
of IV
im; deferred h.deli
i instead of 17, the t
d rather like
to have i
understood that w
,.K . i.i
Pllcu°
■';■'.',:;:'".
»tb-
■ "."tb1
.
-Mo.
TucVno'ise.
"re'ov
2mL
',. i'lT.'-".'
a word
'",2
r^pJuU^Tth
'iiilli.'li
V: ',','.
..!'.'.!,;.,.
nearly :
.. : ■■
existed
For
ii-'o
lo,.', iu pay
n part we d
uiterly loathe and
abhor iE

Rational Jtritt
\mhtk
VOL. XX. NO. 33.
NEW YOEK, SATUBDA^ DECEMBEE 31, 1859.
National Jlntt-3!aiirrD Stnnbarb.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON SATURDAY,
PENNSYLVANIA A
107 North Fifth St., above Are)
Uro-Slalwr]!.
inch a
tongras of the U
?rtitin degree of negligence and
(1 leieti..r..ri' degraded il.ell'. t
ii'cl if ii withdraws from the Uu
emeo, to hold a meeting to say I
e delight in it; we :,re |ii'niirl
' ' . .'
id hy this
who have proclaimed, in clear nod undeniable form, t
immutable pnociples of liberty, and consecrated, to
the United
t Cotislitu-
—whether that ii
iekiihh
asstmblages ol
speakers, but t.
wu are told by genii.
Constitution seeks
:: iii.-n lo oppress
That is the qnt
,1,1 from pulpils. v
.re told in lbe
by disliuel rcsolnlinns ol lhe whi.I,, iiudy.
rely by
i permitted to prevail? Now, geotlt
will excuse me for deliberately coming
by hostile an
.'""".'.'■"v.!;
ntlemen, the Constiti
is a con,[met ami has anvil,i
■ honestly and
n,a^khg°tees'atisfj
i'an anil in ceteat the
tendency tn disiurh harmony under the Con-
i break down and destroy the huonv union now
estates? Wby:
early period
question, wa
in thia way
he Bubject of slavery, as
subject of variouB opin
SM
mony; some society like tbe people of Utah, destined n
a short life, who believe in too much matrimony ; or some
society ot people like the strong-minded women of our
counlry, who believe that wonii it are much better qualified than men to perform the functions and offices usually
performed by men, and wbo probably would, if they
s.nd lr.ii.ssl".i' tee hu'i.sind 1,,'the kitchen and themselves
■■..,,.-■:,,n:r dn
. rj 1 liiie.i Itaell to tha format'n r psrtie-
it Ihi.-s description, it certainly could do no
eon'id s.ttisly oiirs-eivi-t with the maxim that
cr.mbat it." But, uufortuoately,gentlemen, thissentimen-
liility has; found it.' way onl ol lhe meel imr-hou^'S, iron
phi is, suck-lies Ion,ied Io Until: the inhabitant id ILuoro
boo-la-gha—it has found its way into the hearts of tht
selfish politicians; it has been inadedhe war-cry of parly
ii. hs.-s ln:en the iiis.tniuient whereby to elevate not merely
incursions from the North. 1 say that the effect hashed
power. And what is the condition of things at I his day
occasion ol' a raid upon lhe State of Virginia by a fe«
Sabbath day, at the dead hour of night, with the suppor
shin,!.! slay Ids master, hin mast, rs will', and his uiasloi
limit 'fhs
ixtyee.ht.
ook which substantially
ong pursued has been recount,ended I.y
sixty-eight Of your members of C.incress, all
the South
"welovetbisUtiion;
it; it blesses us, and
njoy its glories; you shall enjoy its mighty ree'ollec-
i.isi ;i shall trample your institutions in Ihe dust."
■h ; and an opposite ami enlirely different course,
citizens, must be ours—must be the course of the
North—if wo would preserve this Union. Anc
crifice if we exasperate our brethren of the South, an,
0, why, we allowed him to live under the shadow a
nst on t rage i
protection of our lat
to gi
"'
ived should please s
'_'. ill'elli, II,
e si iMi,.f of jest, ril.iy. The glorious Revc
thirteen Stales will be a rcvolulion not ae
by us, but by amnion lhat has ceased to exist.,
glorious i
e Union, il will present lhe most glorious
prosperity and we have ours;
ity of each. Truly
,ugh you may not destrnyus, you reduce
courses that brought us to
;n, we would have our shat
ion left. Our people shed
But the line, gentlemen, v
Virginia. "1'is iu the s"tale and near the spot
' .as..ti that has been growing up in the No
led In bloodshed ami \ich'nce. We would
iilii'ophiem ,1 inn- pious friends
soli,,:; iilli'ctiiin that we had the i; lotions ini.'iiioiy of J sihn
I.inn in.lv dcpliir
e North culmi
ertyof a fallen State, h
No, gentlemen, we are r
■ance. We are not p
our glories, to give u
I Washington,
. n, il-. feelings.
to us, evil te them. Everything of which we are
proud, as well as everything which contributes mo-it
us, and probably will pass away from them; aud
uestion ia, why should we permit it? There is a
.u preached to us for permitting it. We are told
;ience to pull it down ; and that whether treaties or
ion and uphold it, it is still unholy, and we are
■rineiples of natural jasiiee. Theee two things, gen-
.a! justice, as between man and man, are one aud the
. The wisest philopher.i of ancient limes -heathen
. ords of the most perfect comprehensiveness,
eworld gav
plause). Now, s
thyself." '
opal
■
:..':■':
who are wiser thantheproponnderof the G
us and our brethren of the South. But, gentlemec
question is, do they ? Do they justify the assertic
those who seek to iuvade the rights of the South by
is unjust, it violates the law of God, which says, " !
thy neighbor aw thyself," for thai requires lhat we st
slavery was unj isl, perhaps I mif,
-perh
sntly i
es, all from non-slaveholding States—who, with
their offices by yonr vote-,. I here in ;;rc;.l danger lhat they
will elect to lhe hiiihi hi ollice in lhat body, where he wi.l
sit as a representative ci the people of the North,
scminaleil I,lie poison ami de till llil'oiliih
.1 ulI (lis-
aUoio
ixpecllhal o
reasonably suppose that we will overwhelm tb
point of numbers ; and ii wc continue to fill the hi
legislation, il we will persist to keep in the Kxe
chair public men wbo declare themselves to be eoli.
the Constitution which secure that species- of property,
what can we reasonably expect from the people ot n
.-ninth hal lh.it Hay will pronounce the Cum.iilution-
and todeatroy them in iheir dealest iuslilulions, l.o mak
their country a wilderness and worlhlens unto them ; an.
Why should we expect theni—why should we expect tueii
conduct, lo recognize us as brethren, and to agree to th
anyihniL' m.jnst, any, in,::' an e;. sonsiiile, in the cry'oi th
)Ught t<
i say, " Tin-re is a higher la.
fathers, with all ;l ■■
I hit I insist— and that is the a
ieel., anil oo wliieh we mint ct:
in the Congress of the United
tin in its influences upon the
please—the perpetuation of the system. And o
ii-inciplee. well known, well undersln
died tied universally acknowledged
people of 1 lie Uniled States
iiiilh. We
tion Ihe negro is assigt
die Ont and becnm" exlinet ill sine cold or in unyvii
.. ■ .....
' lis race can prosper and be perpet tinted, li
. and h competent lo l,ih.')r,h'.,l lhe mini
which created him denied to himeilherthe intellect 1
govern or the willingness to work. Ihth were deid,
over him, Now, gentlemen, I maintait that it is nt
nature placed him—to leave him in a it ate of pupilag
iiieiicics. Nor is it depriving him of mi.- <>;
Mmpel him to labor in return, and pffore to lhat mash
i just compensation for tbe labor and the talent employe
:o the society in which he lives. These sre the i.vinsdj.l,
iVe are not to talk about slaves being an evil—of slaver
ITOi.% &WtFel m i "to It ir. Wc ,
aspiration, as to be'found io the Sacred V
,owhere condemns the bondage of those who are only li
.;r homing,?. Wo. tiu.sl look at it wilh the eyes of so:,,
ssiih,s,.|,:,y, mid wc must pronounce itjiiFst.is.
eides, John M'
'enure of I
and ri«ht_
' \:,h ,■
'■ u, si ;
to release t
of God, any-
. . .■■■■
.like, sh.,11 be elected in th,-:
.• iinisi ,h, more than promise
lint a wool more, gentleir
iing wid la: grently misi, pus. nted. It
■operly and fully, to explain 1
enough to e
I have ventured
upon, taking
Hit I will ,
wildly a
i by way
■-')'! " '
though God 1:
lesll.ylaw, 11
■, ■...■ ..■:
rown, by natural right ana by God's
self—''Run ye to nnd Iro lhroii,;!nhe
ihcre" be iinylhat.'
nauy acts beneficent towards
e would be performed. In tr
.ther inac-yof tbefreeSta
3ta violative of humanity i
our boys, you have a righ
es until they are twenty-o:
ands; aod they are entire
me of them at lhe age of
fore, gentlemen, before t!
alone and they will correct it. Let our
he South take care of their own domestit
nd they will do it. They will so govert
t an end to any acts of this description, i
isionallv committed, as perhaps tbey are
all just conceptions of right ao<
umanity. Ih
rom evil practi
.rought to tbe
Gospel by the
hich any one of;
tjitates the subject o
y penal laws, by ex
u judgment, by which ycuci
......
ailed or legisl
eryiauoju:
peculiar and diffei
of distinction—
if Jo Smito
if white American people. Aa U
mos of suggestions, al
mple, noble
he church on Union Squ.
it is. Treaso
iili.1 henct lo,
pel we eniieav
eat-lied the
a John Brown
:r if he had ha .
slaveholders of Vi
■istian right to
, ! . .
WHOLE NO. 1,021.
> terrible blow at the heart of
d hanged Abrabat
:es it the duty of any ol
ient of loyalty, or requirt
id, forbid it, and one of th
urists, the Hon. John C
e adoption of tbo Declars
s of our confederacy, and is
to tbe Coi
preted. This being s
t such laws. There
tion laid upon men t>
d hy law than when it:
Brown acted under i
May Flower couipac
such unrighteous legislat
oppose it wben it is c
lod's word which co
aehalf of the oppress
he intended doing tl
'■...■'.■uHi'i't'Mi
Then the corresponding
God prepared aod com
'lew tin in. siiirl o
! .'. . . . ■ ■.;
f yec
The shibbolelh of
God helpiog us, we ineanto
irselves nor suffer the
ihe insults, outrages a
siyer, and we see
God requires such a man for
in;.r lor iilhers, not for him
ice, martyrs for the
j of God's providence
ing a man to death for
and governmental mu
jndgmeni
Ie must tie Uanged by
d of onr government;
inst God ; and if he is
is the logic of all who
gJohn Brown
five years si
rewarded li
f God,
1 out of the
nd proclaim
Iter. There
Warren, Washington, Lafayette
' ' Great B
directly
blessed Lord's prove-rb," Tney
God forbids or condemns, and never shall. But if i
ty like that of the persecuting Jews,
upon Stephen, goashing on him with their teeth. Had
nst God's, hi
,e.;....
t recognizes such i
declared to be the »
iw that contradicts
;,iiliy. He did not intend e
uslaved as possible, and wilhcui insurrection
ling of blood. The insurrection was on tht
lavehoklers and the slaveholding governtuei
directly or indirectly,
John
y when he armed his trai
f Sodom and Gomorrah
He divided himself aga
How maoy he killed i
t them, he and
jWJ Ciiedorh
attended by proics.se.I infidels',
!' Lloyd Gi
a" church for years—all joining
n difficulty was, that some of them were too mad for
irisliauity. Either than seem to admit to the w
5ne, rejecting the offer of the gospel from such a i
an who by dftfnnding slavery, maintains the moral a
xmsistency of Johu lire
., ..v.ni ■■ il
erge of eternity, B
■ ' d that the b
r his oppositiot
n the hearts s
sk, as by the f
II our churches
unieate this \
bt abolished.
s ],l, I
icn God c
smory and justify bis cause.
lunei oi lunga,, at Wa-bmgton one manly
■ei: u tilled, e. eli;:ti..' I !,-■ :.rreat. and Only ques
,.,.[„:., . i ■.:■.. ■■■
ire millions at the North who receive God's
John Brown received it, anc
' slavery as deep as
nth of God—thosi
it I and
i lh.it s.triveth »
The Uni
herv- l.'.d
Ve ■
bat not liberty for a cloi
Ami i
iispurpo.se. lie w
ice^oTa^outc^t'^
rVith t
in seven ty-
eason aga
directly
nst John
oGod'sh
found approving
. es ■ ■- ..' !y '
;tion would a
South, East or Wes
abolitionist would have broken up this whole system
e moulding aod discipline of his character and life,
ie bouI. He is the
lusters among wbot
phis family,Bnnya .
.aim's L'est, the Book of Marty;
awards God, mingled wi
race of God, to the hoi
neighs the baseness of a l
he darkness and lying o
jhristendom. Inau ag
.a age of paste, here i
.John Pos, Doddrh
e scaffold, stooped down and kissed
>ld water to thai enslaved n
berty. We hat
■ty lor a cloak ot maiicmunness, not liberty
if God ; for all the law is fulfilled in one
Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." But if
ind devour one another, take heed that ye be not
wherewith Christ hatb made us free. Aod, if you
10 is my neighbor? God hath made of one blood
e bath made with a skin not colored like your
s not the less your neighbors, but more, in that
tion. Remember them tbat are in bonds, as
vilh them. They are Christ's brethren. And
" Again, I say that we desire to try Johu
) action thoroughly by the word of God. We
all manner of resistance against evil not approved
s word. But we take John Brown's own solemn
af the rich, the powerful, or for your trieDda, your
en, under such oppression, you would
be the Bible, and
myself. And I s
ad is any respecter of persons.' Jf
,1,- ;i|.|,li!'i.i..,l
my neijiil.nr a-
If of a company of
t ;.:u
i the misery of perpetut
■ onld have reprobated that iotcrlereoce.
nly shin deep. Let tbis whole action be
the severest, scrutiny by God's own word,
; crime, forbidden by him ; and v.h.iiever
it is ours, because it is God's. What-
ve been in.loim Brown's course con-
', God forbid thut any of us should be
to John Brown's alerted madness,°or
'e that John Brown was mistaken or
UN10N-SAVERS.
f these Croakers a
time, it was to be destroyed by the Right of
l another by the UoitaTStates Bank; then
other da'v, by the late John Brown.
de, ihc Union iutaeases in health aod^trengtb
ami I, ,i: .■;...■..■■ .
would hardly be more resonant wit
[hand Smith, hiast and West, where
nitely. But it is a much g
f John Bro
of IV
im; deferred h.deli
i instead of 17, the t
d rather like
to have i
understood that w
,.K . i.i
Pllcu°
■';■'.',:;:'".
»tb-
■ "."tb1
.
-Mo.
TucVno'ise.
"re'ov
2mL
',. i'lT.'-".'
a word
'",2
r^pJuU^Tth
'iiilli.'li
V: ',','.
..!'.'.!,;.,.
nearly :
.. : ■■
existed
For
ii-'o
lo,.', iu pay
n part we d
uiterly loathe and
abhor iE